davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27
A Partisan Wedding Party.

A funny and characteristic scene was
observable in the Rue de Rivoli, Paris.
recently. A wedding party, of the true
Partisan type, were passing along the
street, the bride, decked ont in her spot
less finery and orange blossoms, leading
the way with her husband, who was ar
rayed in borrowed evening dress, sur.
mounted by a slightly battered beaver.
Behind the happy pair came the brides
father and mother, the rear being
brought up by the sisters, the cousins
and the aunts of the newly-married
couple. They were in the utmost good
humor until an unlucky mdrchdRde des
qudrtye saisons, or costermonger, of the
by the sudden blaze of beauty, los. her
presence of mind, and so man9uyred
her orange cart tina. she collided with
the wedding party. The bridegroom
and his bride managed to get out of the
way by dexterous series of hops,
skips and jumps, executed in double
quick time: but the orange cart came
down with all its weight on the toes Of
the new benedict's maternal relative by
law. A terrible scene then ensucd. The
mother in-law assured those lround her
that the female costermOnger lad ruined
her Cor life, and that her toes were
smashed. The bride thereupon, leaving
her husbands arm, gave the vendor OF
spring, summer, autumn and winter
products few smart blows on the jaw,
end manifested 4 dangerous interest in
the capillary ornaments of the author
Of the mischief. The feminine coster-
mOngar did not act on the scriptural
hint, hut gave the bride some pugilistic
reioinlers, tore her spotless white dress
TO pieces, and danced on the orange
blossoms and the veil. In the mc:..-
time the other members of the wedding
party were engaged in veritahle street
row with the friends of the orange wo-
man, when the police interfercd and
separated the "OmDatalts after some
difficulty.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27
A Dramatic Scene.

A Boston letter to the Providence
Journal says: The scene in which Gray
was first confronted with the charge Of
.mbezzlement, as recently described,
must have been dramatic one. Sev-
eral of the directors, suepecting some
thing wrong, came together and sum.
moned Gray before them. When he
appeared lie was charged with the crime,
and, fully approaching that further con-
cealment WAS useless, he with perfect
calmness acknowledged his fault. For
more than an hour he sat perfectly mo-
tionless, his eyes fixed out OF the win
dow, answering the numerous questions
put to him with perfect openness and
without demur. Some Of the directors
were for arresting him on the spot;
others, moved, no doubt, by natural re-
luctance to proceed SO abruptly against
an CID acquaintance and friend, pre-
vailed upon their associates TO let him
60 free for the time being. The matter
was discussed with much earnestness,
almost within hearing Of the criminal;
ami when at length he was told that he
might go, lie ASKED if il" was to be
watched. He was assrred that he was
as free AZ that moment as he had ever
been IL his life.
Il give Won my word Of one thing"
he sail, as he LEFT. Whatever 1 do, I
viii not rIUl away"
When he could not be found on Mon
day there were thosa who insisted that
he had broken his promise; while others
wEo, AZ tine event proved, knew him bet
ter. insisted that he would ut least hold
t. tn" letter Ot his promise. And il
suicide lee not fight, lie certainly held
t. his word.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27
Lively Work on .inrils.

In Chicago two b-awnv blacksmiths
entertained several hundred people in
horseshoe turning match for cash prize
OF 500 and Il championship medal. The
contestants were William Armi.age and
Joseph Lawlor, both OF Chicago. They
are heavy fellows, weighing over 200
pounds each. John TrainOr. one OF the
oldest shoers in the city, acted as referee,
and each of the contestants had five as
slstants. Two glowing FORCES with huge
hand bellows, two anvils, and al assert
ment OF hammers and pincers, We're the
implements used. Time was called at
S4li, and the sons OF Vulcan leaped TO
the work with great energy. while the
sparks began 70 fy from the heated iron
and the sweat to pour from the shoers
and their helpers.
Each man was to turn 100 shoes.
ArmitaSe made loo half shoes before
completing any, while Lawlor finished
as he went along. Many muscular
b!acksmlths were among the spectators.
and they cheored lustily as the brisk
work went on. At length Lawlor threw
aside his last shoe and loapei twice in
the air as a sign that he had won.
The judges found that in the hour
Lawlor had made ninety-seven and
Armitagc e!ghty-nine shoes. The work
OF both men was rough, and not up to
the average. Lawlor received the pnrse
and medal, while Armitage, having been
the first to finish fifty shoes, received
handsome wise AS an extra prize. Law
lor's eXac. time WAS hour and 6 minutes.
which beats the record by six minutes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27
Some Venerable Oaks.

The Florida Htrtld says:-During the
past two months there have been a
large number OF oak trees felled in this
city, rs time had decayed them or they
were in the way of public improvement,
and some residents We're impressed with
the it,ea that the shade they gave to the
buildings WAS unhealthy, and for this
cause Were cut away.
These oaks Were huge AMI venerable
and constituted old landmarks, and it is
said were left here from the forests by
the early settlcrs-thc Doggctts, Harris,
Palmers, Hogans, Poinsetts, Ferrises.
There were also so!ne planted by'pres-
ent citizens in the early days Of Jack
sonviile. In few wears time there Will
be probably not one Of these standing
With their departure the last yestige OF
ANYTHING IF rural character will so.
tn afforded e","nlil picnic facilities,
they Were si'I-n Ill retreats ~ children
AMI adults, bat thr:c glory las Departed
-thor have o,;:!:ycG their usefulness.
The ;neXorah.r march ri progress of the
city cOrIpe.!,d their removal. Thei,
loss is felt. even if handsome cottages
have sprung I'D in tbe.r pla"o-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27
Students Franks.

Some eighty years ago. when Dr.
Dwight was president of Yale College,
students wele much more given to play
ing tricks upon their teachers than in
later years.
The &c ,t0r lad what at that time was
considered very handsome close car.
riage, Of which h. was exceedingly care
full. Some OF the students made up
scheme to draw il away the first dark
night and hide it in a piece of woods
about = mile and halt distant. Bv
some means the doctor got wind OF the
students intentions. Jus. before the
time agreed upon by the Young men to
play their Joke, the doctor Went out and
got into his carriage AMI closed the door.
Presently the trick players came in high
Glee, caught hold of the carriage with
out looking inside, AMI trundled it away
ii a rapid pace down hill to the piece of
woods. When they had arrived at the
place selected, and stopped, the old doc
tor quietly opened TIE carriage door, and
stepping cut said, in bland tones,
"Young gentlemen, l have had very
pleasant ride. l enjoyed it exceedingly,
and now would he delighted to have
yOu draw me back again"
The students did rs requested. but not
half SO joyfully as when running down
hill; there are some rules in this world
that do not work equally we'll both
ways.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27
IL Touches Them ALI.

One day in Wizards Hotel. in Wash
inston, says local correspondent, John
T. Raymond, the actor, stood near the
doorway reading paper intently. The
article that engaged his attention was
complimentary editorial about james G.
Blaine. Just as the actor finished his
reading, Mr.. Blaine sauntered by. Mr..
RAYMOND stopped him and said:
Il don't suppose these things interest
you much, as your name swarms over
the surface OF every paper in the coun-
try just now, but perhaps you may care
to read"
He pointed out the editorial, aeS Mr..
Blaine read it through.
''They say that public men become ut
terlv calious to newspaper comment"
continued the actor, ''but ] must say
tkas though | have been in this business
a great many years. still manage to
rake up feeling of pleasure when l read
a commendatory notice. How is it with
You -
Just the same" said N. Blaine, With
q Quizz;cal little smile Is he PASSED the
paper back. 1T touches rs all in one
way or another"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27
An Experience with StoWaways.

The Baltimore san SAYS: Capt. Jones.
OF the johnson Steamship Oran.nore,
cad an experience with stowawuvs on
his trip from Liverpool ended Saturday
He left congratulat;ng himself; that h.
bad no deadhea,ls on board to be fcI at
MS expense, which is made Necessary
by the fact that the captains "grub'
their crews. The first twenty hours had
passed when one stowawav came ont to
hunt something to eat At once a
search was made for others through the
sarge, but without success. Next lay
two others rose from the dark depths OF
the hold, followed by two more on the
third day. The five stewaways caused
Capt. Jones to cast up their probable
cost on passage OF frOm sixteen to
twenty days, and he hal balanced his
account and gotten them down t. plenty
OF hard work and Il meagre allowance
when, on the fifth day, he Was faced
with another, robust son OF Dublin.
Capt. Jones WINS nineteen DAYS on the
Passage, and 1t was natural for him
every morning to ask if any Eio-c stowa-
ways had been found. That those stowa-
ways worked there is no denial, but all
the same Capt. Jones is on. a grub bill
for SIX men for fifteen days, III addition
to paving fee of 80 cents head for
their entry into the United States. Euni-
grant Agent Sal,man took char,,e of
them YESTERDAY afternoon. ami tn. last
salu.ation given 10 the mi,to- Il the
Oranmore was '9Hood-by, lir. Jones;
much obliged :" which came from one
who gave his age rs forty-Iiac. Vessels
entering English ports witt stoyaWays
on board Sive the master 'hc o..:on of
having them Jailed or letting :hem go
free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27
Killed by a U. S. Shell.

A Nagasaki journal has been received
at the Navy Department, giving an ac-
count of the bursting of shell and the
killing of number of japanese there.
The shell was fired from the United
States steamer Omaha in target practice
within the shore limit prohibited by the
Japanese Government, and was found
on the beach by the natives after the
Omaha had sailed from Nagasaki. The
japanese journal says the United States
Government will no doubt pay any rea-
sonable indemnity to the sufferers.
Although it would seem impossible
for the men on the Omaha not to see
the settlement on the island of Ikesh-
ina, her big guns blazed away, and the
first ball, solid shot, fell upon the roof
of a school house, and passing through,
dropped back Of one of the schoolmast-
ers VINO was eating his midday meal.
The man was so frightened that he
tainted.
The Omaha's guns continued their
firing, and the balls fell near The natives
houses. The inhabitants fled to a cave
on the eastern side of the island, where
they remained till the firing ceased. and
then came from the cave and gathered
up two of the missiles. One of them
was conical-shaped loaded shell that
had not exploded, and one of the na-
tives, not knowing of the danger, struck
it heavy blow with hammer. The
conclusion caused the she'll to explode
AID the immediate killing of four per-
sons. The firing OF the balls and the
-
Eeved that the vessel was one of an
enemy, which had hoistcd the United
States flag to deceive the islanders
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27
AN EXODUS FROM THE FARMS.
The Young Men of the South Will
Not Till the Soil Any More.
Iron the Savannah News


There is phase of life at the South
which not only gives occasion for earnest
thought, but for serious alarm. When
the war closed, and for number of
years after, the changed condition Of
affairs led many young men to believe
that the cities and towns afforded the
best fields for making a living. Farms
and farm houses were in ruins, labor was
disOrglnizcd and there seemed to he no
profit i'll tilling the ground. To very
great extent, therefore, young men
sought the centres of population, while
their fathers rented the farms to negroes.
Many found employment as clerks in
stores, Others entered some one of the
learned professions. As rule the clerks
received small salaries, and when the
busy season was over their occupation
was gone until the return of fall. In
the summer months some went back to
the farms, AMI engaged in irregular
work but the majority Of them re-
manned upon the scene Of their spas
modic careers as clerks. and kicked
their shins in idleness. Those who en-
tered professional life Jared no better
than the clerks. A few made fame and
fortune, but by far the greater number
barely succeeded IL keeping up the
union between body and soul.
The example set ly these young men
was contagious, because tie exodus from
the farms continues, and every wear
there Is large increase in the number
OF poorly paid clerks and half-staryed
lawyers and physicians. In recent years
the activity i'll mining, manufacturing
and railroad building has been an adj
ditlonal 1nducemcnt to young men TO
seek the centres of population. This
was never SO apparent as at present.
The dazzling stories Of rapidly acquired
fortunes in the pursuits thus mentioned
have caused rush Of young men to the
cities and towns that is astonishing, AMI
to which there seems no end.
The exodus from the farms has two
unfortunate results. One Is that the
farms suffer, and the oincr is that the
pursuits open to young men in the cities
and towns yearly become more crowded,
thus lessening the opportunities for
acquiring competency. The exodus
ought TO stop. 1t is based upon a fall
lacy. Young men who remain on the
farms and cultivate them intelligently
and lndustriOusly are much more likely
to make fortunes than those who seek
livelihood IN the cities and towns. Be
sides, the prosperity of the country de-
ponds upon the prosperity of the farm
ing Interest, and unless farmers and the
sons of farmers do their duty the
country cannot prosper.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27

From an on bacieio:', album: "It's
100 soon TO harry when one is Young,
and too la.e when oae is Old. The in
terval may probably be devotej to re-
Fiction.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27

The sToCTEsr difficulties. when over
come Ivy grace divine, may be transformed
into stepping stones leading upward to
the attainment VI the perfect Life.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27

Ms. Annie Boyd, Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
has recovered $500 damages from a rum
seller who sold her husband liquor, under the
influence OF which he killed man and was
Sentenced to prison for Life
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27

Sanford, Fla, is to have Union
depot.
A new hotel is to be built soon at
ScG iuD' Tue. IG.=.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-08-27
Doing His Duty.

Every one has heard OF the tithing-
man, whose business il WAS to keep
order in the meeting house. hut few Of
our readers ever saw him. Nowadays
no one is supposed to need watching in
such place, partly hccau3c the children
tooSenerally stay at home, perhaps, and
partly because many things are now
looked upon as quite innocent which
formerly would have been accounted
sac;ilegious.
Here is al anecdote which illustrates
how, i'll the olden time, one titlling man
at least magnitied his Office. General
H was the great man Of the town.
His daughters were sent to Boston to he
educated, and one of them came home
with Il Boston lover. who Is Eow a mer-
chant i'll New York City. He went to
church with her.
But Boston manners and New Eng
land country manners and IDEAS were
not the same. When the hyInn was Civ
en- our, Mr.. R found it, and handed
the book to Miss H; she bowed. and
took II. Second hymn, the saline. The
oil tithinS man looked and frowncd, but
did not quite like to offend General H.
But he thouglSGt over and over, and his
conscience lcctiSd him Of being Il '.re-
spccter OF persons, and that he thought
very fearful sin
Therefore he took his scat in the
afternoon resolved TO do his duty fear
leSsiJ, whatever might be the result to
ilim. The hymn was given out. Mr..
r found it, AMI handed the book to
Miss H; she bowed, and took it.
Rap, rap, rap, went the Old mans
stick. Then pointing 20 General H-'s
pew, "lo0, you-I mean General H-'s
gu ana her Boston beau Nore of Your
',-yings on here. 7 ~av
IT is said that man could easily
carry Si0.000,000 if the money was in
ten-thousand dollar bills. 1t is worth
while for every man TO know this, SO as
to be prepared for an emergency.
CHILp-Grandpa, how old are YOU
Grandra-I am 81 years old. nv little
dear. Chill-T'hen you were born 80
years before vas. Grandpa-Ycs, my
little girl. Child-What long, long
time YOU had alone waiting for me.
A LIGHTHOUSE keepers daughter is
going to make her debut or the stage.
This gives Us an opportunity to say that
she will still see Il light house each
night she plays, bat We shall not say
it. She will see it, ali the same, how
ever.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07
Sun 9rh 6iQ nmo nmaeaenb.

Die CUTE Sdlittenb0bn luuroc III lce=
fer ,3sit nuf's 9cuBerite bcnugt.
SobR unb @nl. Gtoebr %bcfanOen ii6
nlebrcrc Gage hieicr gsOfs in Mpnt=
acmern Gpuntp 5n 8cIu5 bci ibrcr
EGnte 6rau s. 9en;e,
9crr Snmuet @idactis, Upu 9entpu,
9ouiiilHaa. utrgaB III @SeihnadtcH
feinc bier po9neRocu @erwluptcn nidt
une idlittc nc6Iatb ieinem Sruber
emit, cine hii6ide ELECTROMAGNETIC.
iudhreuc CT ieiner Sflpelter cinen redt
it)0reH aOtpcucn Sing juut GrdIcnt
lanoic. Nud ieiuc @Htter 5eondte CT
nit ciaciu rciit merthuullcn &cihundlt5-
1cifcnfe.
Ifrau Nidaeli= febrte Ic6tcn 2icns=
tna Ipicber bon ct, 2Ouis, moitlblt JIG
lid Ieit hcn fctten bret @pdeu ST Sciu6
6ci ihrsr 3pdbter 6efarO. mphlbcbaltcn
suriid.
2ns bon Der n@iImore den" adpslle
ueranltaftcic 5nH;frdnjden, wetdcs
l9btcr SamStng i'll Der &cgnuu9 bcs
Ssrra So9u sSin Itnttfnu6, iudr gut be-
iutlt uno alfe aHiueIcnben amiiIiricr nd
f0tti9. Bic 6GpcGte l~icferte ausgc;eid=
ncte gau;uIulif uub Die i6nnet 2snl5er
bic nit beionhercr 9r0ciIipu uOr9ctrusen
wurbeu, rihcr mnnf,err, Der aud nidt
ton;ct %iuoIte, III ben 3ciaer. 4u9 oas
@id'i9c G6epnar bate feline Niibe &C
i6eut I'm Den Nufentbllt ihrer Quite 10
~niteeHe6Hi 1uie rur m0elih St maftr.
9err &ia ereSer;te lcinen @alten Gin
gan; p0rjlgfifee Glos @eiu, ipdhreH0
feline lietensiuIrbige @nttil Iitr eilcu
iauiulen SmbiB. benz au9 nader ;u9e=
ipro6eH iuuroe, Gorge 9etrn9en bnite.
ebpiu, Der Is Sabre ntte SO6n bes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07

Ser IrpssB rer ,,St. 9puiS, 9an!na
Clip Il @ptprabo Rabu" 9t9en Die
.@d6nib 8a6n". ipet6cr idcH leit 10
lnnger Belt pcr nem 8un6ss= @eridt
idluc6tc, iunrbc seitern hort entidiebeu.
Ser 9}idter ertldrte iih III n1eT ciu;ef-
ncu Hunftcr 81 @unIten Der fld9eriidcH
8abu, NIT Iu5Eabme Scr fir Mtitbe=
nusrutg Der tctrenenben @abritredc jH
geludhrsnaen Gntiddoisun9. Scjiigli6
pieier Gutiddbigua9 behalf Der Gidter,
bnB bic ftieer;ide @eIeQlhnft jdbrIid,
& Gye5eI; nes &eribes Der gau;ea
$oGEitrcdc iiebii iHechrrigen 9nHten III
Staten. pie ont l.. icben Mouats 81
jableH icieH, al bic .Natnlb Sahn"
entridtcn icl(. Ger @ertb Der 8a5nz
itreis lelhit iuuroe ION &i6tsr arT
100000 Icitsciett.
Sic llutcrga(tuns5fOlten Der Strede
lpllcu nuf 6ci0e UelellIdlafteu :n6 MfnBz
ga6e Der Nujnfl BON &docrE, Die ienc
bcrielbcH ubcr Die Strede LAUREN ldBt.
ucrtGcilt iucrnen. 9ie @iit6cnusuu9 Der
@abHitrcdt cirIhlieBlid Ger Sseid)en
Ipu nhd zen jest b%eItegeu0en Se9uId
tipKen Der ,2Sa6al9 8abn" Obsr nah
aats:n ieatcr III erlaIicHbeu pcrniuftis
gen &eribriftcn seifeGen. Is lpll
irpiihcu Dem st6iafen ie ;ipeier ;Suse
iibcr Die Strcde ein 3eitrnum upn
f~peHigitcns 5 Minuleu lie9cn mo Die
&egu!irua9 iOtd)er 3H9e ioH Der 80
barb Sahn'' iibcrfafer bleitcit Sm
ltetrigen lUl pie Colorado 8nbu" fir
irrntcr sic gieite 8eredtisuH9 sur 8ss
nutui,e scr Strcde, ipie Die y8nbalh=
Snbu", ba6cn. Ger 2ebteren ipnroeu
81: Soften be5 &crFabrtts nuicrle9t.
,@ehli&e pch"I
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-01-07

@a6folscnbe auHorocrumg empiehs
IelI mir u~nlereu 9ccbrten 9eiern CUR ae=
unuen Gurdii6t UNI boffeu unn tuiinlden
mir pa6 Elm Sober %unierer 8ur9er e id,
ssr @bre sereibsn idBt unO sur @uf9abe
MAIDEN mirb, benz 8eiipicle res ireuinE
1ihen Giuisnbers ju fpi8en:
1ermann, 90 O., /. Sun, 1881.
&ebaftioR hes Scltabiatt.
0as .srIbiers Some" III 9caucn=
lrortb, 8nE.. teherbergt iest Il. San.
1897 i'm 8arSen 1850 &etcrdneIi,
anter oenen ii1 400 Neutihe befinhen.
8cn bieIen 2eSteren farn iur ell flciner
Rrudtbeil ensliI9 feier, Iernsr 1T Die
ar6bte Iniab1 berielbcn ~f6rperlid 10
!hnad, ooB ie ii6 mcocr burd leidlte
0rbeit, nod bnrf Spnjicrengchen Die
j3eit bertreiben f6nnen uuo Iie iino "a
her 81 nbioiutem 9tidt3tbun perurtGeilt.
Se9nnlti9ter liub ole SnUolioen chg
iiidIcr 9nnge, Oh bic &uItNlt lit SeliBe
elmer fleincn &ibliUtDcf englil6cr Merfe
lit, bic olts Den @eldentcn fumnncr
@cbcr SuidmnlcnselteIlt murSe: - iur
Die arn,en 2eutihen led5en nGf 9ciIttNer
9io4rfuhg uIo llutcrbnttuug.
lin nicIcm llehelitonoc Ii tluuiidJit
at;ubclien. ridltete. NtaiUr Carl
e d. NIT nrr ciniacn @o1cr I'M
,,4nseiger nea &eiten." III oDe 9cutldIe,
ole iid tint Beiibe cities entbebrliheu
8utcS. 9eit'hrift etc. heliubcu, Die
pfere Bite, Gcrarti9es Ieileu Suuali-
ben bod gii,iait sugc6cit lnIien ;I wollen,
mn ecn 2sstcreu bamlt 81 hciueiIcn,
bob tic ii9 rif)t ginter i9rc rn9liid)cn
8omernben iurddgclekt 5u 9lanben
br1uten, lcnOern bns I'M 0e9eHtbeil
lire hcutid)en Sauosleute i6ncn treu 5ur
Settle ItebeH. - SieIem 2ufruie fol9cuo,
iorbte Sdreibcr 2icIcs cine G'iltc lang
jGbri9 lid angeiamnIelt h0benocr Cont
tassbldtter. 3eitidriIteu etc, beitercn
uno e~ruiten Snbnlt$ or 0errn Mnjcr
GGrlS d III / / nIb bat BEN 90
iri6cr Der uor einiSeu Sngen siu9e=
lnuienc Slnfia9un9zbricf fir Ieiile tlcine
Ritc NIB Soften reiflid befpgnt...-
5crr Mfaiur SdnIitt criud)t S6rciber
0ieIer 3eiIeu ju9lelf), pcrmittclIt ibrer
ipsrthsu .}eitung uugennunte II
Ginienoern upu 8iifern etc. H. Scr
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